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Female Religious in Medieval Yorkshire
Centre for Medieval Studies, The University of York
10th May 2003, 10:00 - 17:00
The Kings Manor, York
Yorkshire is justly famous for its monastic ruins, but the best known sites are houses of monks
or canons rather than of female religious. In addition, historians have traditionally devoted
less attention to womens' houses than to those of men. This day school, which has attracted
the leading researchers in the field, aims to present recent work on foundations for women, and
will discuss their origins, history and governance, from before the Norman Conquest to the
Reformation, as well as examining aspects of their buildings and sites.
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10:00 |
Registration and Coffee |
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10:30 |
Northumbrian Monasteries Before the Conquest Dr Sarah Foot [University of Sheffield] |
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11:30 |
Yorkshire Nunneries: The Era of Foundation Dr Janet Burton [University of Wales, Lampeter] |
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11:40 |
Marrick Priory Sarah Costley [Thirsk] |
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12:45 |
Lunch |
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13:45 |
Nun Appleton: A Vision Realised? Marjorie Harrison [York] |
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14:15 |
Prioresses and Guardians: Power and Authority in Yorkshire
Nunneries in the Later Middle Ages Dr Janet Burton |
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15:00 |
Nunneries in Early Tudor Yorkshire Professor Claire Cross [University of York] |
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15:45 |
Tea |
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16:15 |
The Planning of Yorkshire Nunneries: The Evidence of Early Sixteenth-Century Surveys
Dr Glyn Coppack [English Heritage] |
Please note that there is no parking [except for the disabled] at the King's Manor; there are
several public car parks nearby; the railway station is 10 minutes' walk away and is served by
both buses and taxis.
Cost: £11, to include tea and coffee, but not lunch or £16 including lunch.
Prior booking is essential for catering purposes.
Please book through the YAS, Claremont, Clarendon Road, Leeds, LS2 9NZ
Tel: 0113 245 7901
Make Cheques payable to Yorkshire Archaeological Society
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